Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL, Ei Ly J WILSON BRON ‘Manufacturers, use only the best possi- ble materials, and cut and make them in the most artistic and reliable man- ner. Your patron- ‘age is respectfully solicited. 113, 115, 17, 119 State-st. Upper Floor wor Floor. Wholernt SUMMER RESORTS, CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. THREE AND A HALF DOLLARS PER DAY. “phis splendid Hotol, haying been thorourtily rono- ated nnd roturnixted, witl upon THURSDAY, JUNE 17. CLEMENT & WILKINSON, 1 Chea y A ‘ERAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, Pennsylvania, Wil open Juno 14, 130. On the nummit of the Alice ghentes fool abovg sea fovel, on main tas of Peunsylyanis Raliroud, Pure air, ubaurpuased scone- Fraud valunbla. modicinnl spin waters combine to nidur it nttructive to health and pleasure svvkers, Hievant Coltages to rovtitispurk af rare boauty. Hratcclass Muste, Out-door Amuromonts, Hunting and Fiahing, dig and Delving, For elrestiies, terms, tte, adress W.D. TYLER, Supt, LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., Qn matniino of Penna, Haltrond, 1,200 fogt nbove roa levo). Open all tha your, Capucity, WO. strictly Hirst clas. Tourists con obtain & good Dighis reat und w daylight viow uf matchtusa mountaln sconery, iealth and pleasura seekors. tind puro alr, xood fahing und hunting. und aides and drives of great beauty. No mosquitos, Sirs Munle. For cireulurs, torms, Ota, oddruss W. D. TY DEL, Supt. ‘THE CLIFFORD, Tipmonth Honch, Mass, ins been nawig and olnho- file furniaiiod, und whl open Juno IY, Pronvunced 7 the Lostun ‘prose to bo the mlust olecant and thiyue hotel on tha Atlant Io coust, Meaniticnnt lund anducoan sconvry. Unrly sled facinilos for ynchung, stipe bathing, canter Diary, tonnts. Sua tC. jon recelved until dune 15 1 Hostone da lie SOUTHWICK, Lropriotor, THE OCEANIC. | ISLES OF SHOALS, N. FI. | J Open, miadia of Juno, .No tiles, no masgultoer, no fost, Even temperature, Eight miles from niain land, Ueautiful ocean viow from ovary winduw, Gus, : Clectric bells, perfect dralnnya, Banting,. ishing, Tico Hath, bund of music, fHotel jend for circular, LAIGUTON BROTHERS & CO, ING. WH , Appi! L sApalications uy tho hotel, Newport, or tho Everott LONG BRANCH! WEST END HOTEL, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT. Will Quon for the Beason of 1830, TUMURSDAY, JUNE 17th, PRESHURY & HILDRETH, Propriotora. United States Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS, \ OPES VOR THE SBASON FROM JUNE 12 TO OLTOBRR 1, TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO, United States Hotel, LONG BRANCH, Opens Jane 10, LAIRD & VAN CLKAP, Proprietors. PLEASANT POINT HOUSE GRUEN LAKE, Wis, Hnlargod und nowy furniahod- Plessantust 8 vin tho Woat, GEO, AL LOSS, Propriotor; Durttort Pee At = Ee — (PME OAKWOOD, GREEN LAKE. WIS. FAMOUS den MMF fusore How yon, It hue nu equal. ‘he fe jes orth and South recommond it | Bo: id circulars, GREENWAY & SONS, TRUSSES. ere rr nee rename RUPTURE! 1.3222 Reward. {Yew pay tan charitable institution #100 in caso plan Anwuinal, forts’ uit cun bo roger the TeV COMO Siena RUBS patented duty. 1S, BARTLETT, DUTALAN & PALIN, b ‘Stata-at, Ch Neato, MN ‘pols PARKER, the patontwe, tins hud.) yours’ oxe Pirlehce, thu last yearw with Biarino Tiuapliais, Are ary, and Ponsioners, tho Government having ca thal ean bu sured wo hovor fail to CUrG. Stanatacturors of tha. "0 Never Sail tO Et rats ~ RRAMLESS-HIREL REASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented March 26, 1876. Von SALE. FOR SALE. ‘10 NEWSPAPER MEN, at first-class Chambers’ Foldlug Mne t we with the Kahler Attachment, Will Hote abet 86x60 or 24x36," In good a ry this oy id & very low price. -Apply at we ASSIGNEE SALE ASSIGNEE SALE. On Monday nex nt 9 ofatoo 21 tho one fepieued, Milselt tor Gastar publierauctiiny hs Biadonu 5 Compay, at Blora Hot te aad Tana oe ond Nowe JUSTUS KILIAN, Aastnoo. - MONEY TO LOAN | Oatmproved City Hroparty at current rater. 4 { MEAD & COE, 19 Latallo-nt, . oS GOoDs, Ps aan ULOID (Water-proof Lin= Kid Collars and Cuffs rotuin thelr eat Pe and finish through the warm- G oa atten. New shapes jist rec'd, Ba 3 aint price list by nial. Je Se es & Co., 86 BMudigor, Tribaas bai lig CLOTIING, PANTO “THE GLA OFFERS THIS WEEK 80 DIFFERENT STYLES PANTALOONS, At $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, and $5.00 0 pair. . This is an absolute saving of from $2.00 to $2.50 on each and every pair. See Our 50 DIFFERENT STYLES of SUITS, At from $4.00 to $8.00 Less Than you can buy them elsewhere. Dou’t Fail to Seo the Mammoth Stock of ‘Thin Goods, AT THE DAT GLAD ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 195, 197, & 199 South Clark-st, HARRY HART & BRO, PROPRIETORS. $27 Ortern by malt reeetro prompt attention. PRor pal by Sonted pronosals will ba rocelved by tha, Hoar of we Commi ope af Cake Cumiity it Clerk of the Board, Room 4 Ceinitnal Court Bulidings upte 4, Hoon, of Monday, June 2 10. for vrelock, ay. supply Of fiat required for ase in the "Various in- Hutions of the county for the Keason commencing Anne, 1) anal ening duly al ASL ns fo nis, mt D ia, ut County Ely oft cum, SAN tons, wt Inauita, House at daiterson (ears run wiitin three Billus) mote cont, LN tons, Jalt anid Criminal Court Butld~ ng, ‘Wiimington, Indiana Mock, Briar HN, or rio Coal, or ather soft con), 5,000 tons, more of jess, on urderd of County Avent {i ono-hale tn lots, Aiur coal, Tuy tons, range nize, to bo dolivered nt the Hospital, Invana' say laut, Probate Court, Loconl= ore Onico, ahd Jutland Criminas Conrt ‘Building na re- rod. {Proposals to bo mundo for the different inaututt yomurataly undax a whole, ‘The Honrd of Cominis. Honore reserve the rzht to roject any Or Wit bids. All bids must bo pepeaicapiinler byn bond in the sue of £0), wir two sureties, guaruntoelng the secaptunce of the contmet If uwarded. Blank forma and bond will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board, Hida mmomt bo bMursed, |" Fuol, Supply” ond nd dremed Hoard of Commllsstoners, Cook County, oun Jriminal Cour a Mie F.C KLORKY, Clork. MOTH POWDER: BUCK & RAYNER’S Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps them off in awarmes, anil ts NOT POISONOUS--Flics, Fleus, Roaches, Spiders, or Bedbugys. “No reckoning made, But sent to thelr account ‘With all thelr imperfections on thelr heads." BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the © Mars” Cologne. SHIRTS. SHIRTS TO ORDER. WILSON BROS., 113 and 115 State-st., Use only tha best L.inona and Musliny, omploy akilind belp in thelr magutuctiring department, nnd produce GOOD goods, wt lowest Ueicos. hoy curry Io stack FULL GINES of Shirix of thelr own make, Hotail, teat tours Wholesale, upper tte re, TO BENT. STORES FOR RENT, 227 & 229 JACKSON-ST., Suitable for Warehouse or Hanafueluring Purposes, CHAS, GOODMAN, Room 48, 116 Washington-st. TO RENT. A desirable sult of offices in tho Tribe uno Building, on tho third floor,—three rooms. Apply to WAL C. DOW. M,C. * Room ‘tribune Buliding. “FOR SALE, — Very Cheap, for a Faw Days Only. ‘Ono oF two of the elegant stono- Ainishod on Lake Front, corner of ‘Chirdeth-wt. houses ary tirat-cluss, with parlors, dint HFuvite and Kitchen on tirst tour, worvanits’ roots nud laundry bo~ TrOvidod wlan il modorn tiuproveinonte paises provid improvement 1 Blovois, kee GEO. Re Evatt © €O., 10 Washingion-st, OPTICAL GOODS. front housos bolng By rae tbe Vina Bpoctactes sulted to alt sights on aclontifie + principles. ‘Opens and Vield Glasses, ‘Telescopes, Mle Grescupes, Barowolrs, utc _ BAND INSTRUMENTS. BAND INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. elelyyue ot Had 0 ; Or TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1880, PRESIDENTIAL. The Views of Field’s and Til- den’s Friends as to Their * Chances, A Strong Sentiment Against the Former on the Pacific Coast. A Delogation Sont to Utica to Secure Seymour's Consent Sto Run. Convention: Preliminaries Kicking Up @ Row in Cin- 1 cinnati. Local and National Committecs at Loge gorheads About the Admise slon Tickets. Gen. Garfield Enthusiastically Re- ceived on His Way to Washington, FIELD AND TILDEN. CUANCES OP THE TWO MEN. Speetal Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmtnaton, D, C,, June 4.—The movement from hore to Cincinnati hus not yot begun, al- though n good many will lerve to-inorruw and nextday. Thore ign romarkuble absence of on- thuslusin in favor; of uny particular candidate, and the fact that the two-thirds rule pre- vail, and that 492 votes must be scoured, for a nomination, causes the friends ofy nearly all: tho jonding candidntes to say ‘thnt tholr favorit will bo the strongest on the second ballot. In fact most of the Wash- ington candidates ure reserve candidates, Judge Field's manngera‘say to-day that they are certain that be will develop great strength on tho second and third ballots, but thoy do not fntend to develop his strength at first. If they should decide to dogo thoy euy thoy aro certula that FIELD WOULD LEAD TILDEN even on tho first billot, us they concede to Tile den only 100 votes, ‘The opponents of Field are endeavoring to werken him asa cindidate by intimuting that bis declsions havo senerally been In favor of corporations; and thut, for instance, his opinton pronouneing against the: constitu vonwlity of tho ‘Thurman Paciile Hailroads Funding bill would of itself be a serious injury to hitn ag a candidate. Tho strongest polit that tho Field men are now endeavorin to make for thelr candidate ia that ho would have great strength on tho Pacitle coast ngulast Gartield, because the latter voted to sustain the President's veto of the Chinese bill proposing to. abrogate trouties, (Mr, Fleld, however, whillo altting in circuit on tho Cuilforniu coust, delive cred an opinion against the queuc-cutting ordl- nancy of San Francisca, whlch hag, * INJURED HIS STANDING WITH TH ANTI-CIIINESE ELUMENT, whereas it is known ust matterof fact that Garticld himself, who studied the Chinese ques- tion on the spot, Is in symputhy with the Call- forniu antl-Chincso movement, und that bis ap- position to the Chinese bill lust yeur was not bo cause be was opposed to the inetits of the ques tion, but because ho. thought tho bill proposed too rudely and perhups untawfully to break down treaty stipulations, ‘There aro intimationg that " Gurileld’s letter of preuptanee will cloarly | show | that he is in harinony with tho Pacific Coast Republic- ans on the Chinese question, The Seymour men haye Leon Wsturbed’ at the repyated duelina- tong of thoir atria] anda quite formidable delegation, consisting, it is said, of Thurman and Kernen bave gone to Utica to ascertain whether Soyinour would necept the nomiiition if tendered him. A report isexpected from this delegation to-morrow, and Hf it should be favor. able there would bo renewed activity on bebalt of Beyinour, THY REPORT THAT Alt. TILDEN has dotermincd not to bo a candidate for tho Democratic nomination at Cincinnati, seems to ‘bo greanerally credited by the leading Bemoerats in Washington. Ex-Senntor Barnum, of Con- necticut, Chairman of tho National Domocratly Committeo, 18. n warm personul and potitical friend of Mr. ‘Tilden, and ts onu of the very fuw men In whom that gouticman confides. “It is known that, while in Washington several days Bi. Mr. Burnum expressed the opluion thst Mf ‘. ‘iden would not be 4 candidnte, CANVASSING, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Youk, June 14.—A cunviss mmongy the New Yorke delegates toCineinnatisbows a strong feeling in favor of ‘Tilden, thoigh there seems little doubt that many of tho men ary rondy to be conviuced by tho altuation thoy find at the Convention, and to not 8 shall then be deemed. expedicnt, The Tildun joulers clulm that no exudidate, not even Seymour, ean yet ag many yotes in’ Now York State ha ‘filden. ‘Tho Tribune makes ui estiuate 4 to how the Convention will stand, giving Tilden only th, while the comblucd voto of the otbor cundidntes ie 254, or more thun the two-thirds mujority neceastry for a nomination. This Is, of course, lurguly guosawork, us most of tho delegates aro unlnetructed, aud will Voto for tho most iynil- able mun,. There scoms no reason to bellevo that Tilden {3 vut of tho feld, but rathor that he ‘ta playing his favorit still-bunt for tho nouns CINCINNATI. PREPARATIONS FOI THE CONVENTION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CrnornNxatt, O., Juno M.—Loeal preparations for the National Domocmtic Convention aro going rapidly forward, but up to the presont time yery few outatde politicians havo arrived, Judging from information received at the hoe tolu, tho attendance during Convention week wilt'be vory large, The two Demooratle factions inNew York, Tummany and antl-Tammany, will alone send cnough representatives tonll the lnrgeat hotats In tho city. Thore will also bo a large delegation from Westorn New York, Washington, North Oblo, and from many othor quarters. Some ofthe prominent Detnoerata osthuate that tho attendance outside of dule- gates will bo lurgor than at Chicago, If that should prove true there wilt bo sorlous trouble du procuring sholter for tho crowds, A round of tho hotels to-night ‘showed that avery available room {4 onguyed, Hillinrd-rooms and barbere shops in connection with hotels have even been rented nt high prices to dotegations and frivnds of candidates, Tho Muate-Halits boing putin readiness for the ovent, Whon tho preparations which nre In progress aro vomplotad, It will seat 5,000 persons desides the delegates, and bold 2600 more in tho alales nd lobbies, A inlaunderstanding amount- Ing almost to ‘a quarrel has broken out bhotweon tho lecul Committee and tha Natloual Comunittes over the dlatritution of Hekota. Tho local Committeu claim, us they do tho work and foot the bills, thoy ure ontitled to tho appotutmont of ofticurs of tho batt and mane agoment of the seating. The National Commit. tee deny this privilege 6o far aa the distribution of tickets is Conovrnod. Thoro is likely ta boa sharp contest over the mutter, ‘Tho posslp about tho hotels 60 far gives no in- dicntion of tho drift of sontimont regarding candidates, VIEWS OF WISCONSIN DEMOCLATS, Special Dispatch to ‘Ths Crtcayo Tribune. BILWAUKER, Juno 14.—Discussion of Cincine nat! probabilities has narrowed down to un uxe coodingly One polit inthis State, Tho twenty dcleyntes chosen fo ruprosent tho Wisconsin Domocracy, although pronouuoed for Seymour, have ugrved to bo governed by tho attitude of New York, Conncoticut, and New Jersey, pro- vidod Seymour is not shown on tho first ballot to be stronger than ‘any other cundidate. It is undorstood that allof tho delugutes but Col, Vilas have ayreod to this. The luttwer gentleman ig vo positively anti-‘Tldon that be will not com- molt himself toanything that would give Mr. ‘Tilden bis support or syinpatny. They atl agroo to Jot Indiana select the candidates for Vico. President, buping that Hundricks will be placed upon We teket agin, although MeDonald would: bu perfectly, wuativfactogy If Hendricks is notayaolluble. it this prereliy oF allowing New York, ew Jorsey to control tho nomination be agreed upon by a fow otter States, ‘Tildon's- nomination will be assured in advauoo of tho movting;- but, of course, this du- termination of the Wisconsin delegittes ta bused upou the presuinption of Mr. Seymour belug out of tho question, If he consents to baye his name used at Cinclonat! tho delegates from that he is very popular with tho people. this State will voto. for him unitedly. Measara. tlinkin, £ilwell, Finch, Woodard, Cun- ningham, Hudd, Grog and Sinith have no secon choice beyond Titden. ‘There ts u feeling of opposition here toward Thurman and unl, so that the third choice would be Hancock. However, the differant delegates interviewed by: THE TUMUNE correspondent appeared to be- feve that the nominee will be either Seymour or Tiiden; that Seymour may have the honor {€ he wishes It, and If he doer not Tilden ta cer- taln to become the head of tho tickat once more, SLIPPERY SAM. HIS WAYS VRRY DANK, Bpectat Dispateh ta Ths Chicago Tribune. WasutxaTton, D. C.. June 14,—The Democratic Jeaders hero ire af much fn the dark about what they are xofng to do at Cinclunati ns most unin- formed outaiders, “A talk with tholr prominent Sonstors and Representatives show thoy fare in tho same Dilssful state of ignorance a8 «before, They all tell you they wantto winif possible; that they think thoy ean, provided they nominate the right ticket, Dut that until the clans mect at Cincinuati and counsel together thoy ure unible to say what deelaion will be reached, The prevailing opinion Minong thom fs that thoy ent carry the upproach- tng elcetion with Seymour for their standard beurer, ond some such man as Thurman, or Nendricks, or McDonald on tho ticket with bim, Tow are to be found who oppose a tleket headed by Svymour, should the latter declare that ho would accept the nominntion for Prealdent if unanimously — tendered, ‘Tho senthuent hegeis that no other name would ‘be presented to the Convention, but in the un certulnty respecting Mr. Seymour's course thn prevails the Jeaders aro at alxes and eovena”* n4 to the progruin at Cinelnnatl. The feeling ogatnst Mr, Titdon fs intensely bitter, Hla un- popularity is unquestioned. NO ONE RXPECTS THAT TUF TAS the minutest chance forthe nomination, but all resize thut tho old geut bas it in his power to euuse the Democracy a great deal of trouble, if ho’ fs #0 inelined. Henee, jove for ‘Tikien fs :to be found where at the Capital, yet which he is beld {6 widespread, fa doubtless on this necount that the opposition to him fs not more pronounced. Tho staries ree cently cireuhited thit Seymour will probably re fuseto necept the nominations (f tendered. the preearios condition of his health, and tho like, buve all Deen truced to) Tilden's agents, "Chis faction forms tho beli¢f that Mr. Tiden ts agalnst Seyinout, but favors Payne of some other un whom he ean control, GEN. GARFIELD. EN ROUTE ‘TO wASHINATON, Rpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Pirrsncna, Juno i4.—Gon. Garfield passed through this elty at 8 o'dlock this evening on his way te Washington, ‘ His trip from Mentor to this place was u continued ovation, showing He @eclined all invitations to speak, merely bowing his acknowledgments, His urrival here was quite unexpected, though as soon as. hts Presenes nt the depot became known quite a nuunber of lending Republicans hastened tocon- kratutate him on his gped luck, Several of them vecompinied him as Tar us McKeesport, Tho General isin good health aud splrits. Ie refused to tulk politics even to intimate friends. Ithas just leaked out that Benutor Hoar, who presiied uy the Chicugo Convention, onee ‘tiught night-echool in this city. NEW YORE. REPUNLICAN MASE-MEETING, Sprciat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune. New Yous, Juve 14.—A politienl mass-mcet- ing with sents nt 50 cents ahend isa novelty, and most men would rogutd 0 successful ngsem- Dinge of that chnracter A wonder; yet there was such a iecoting, aud an overwhelin~ ingly suceessful ono too, in tho Brooklyn aAculemy of Music this evening ‘to ratify the Chicayo noulnations. Anothor fuct not calcu- luted to help the attendanse was that the local Itepublican Committee ha}-n0 part fn srranglug.. it. Tho mecting was culled by n few’ private xontlemen, survivors of tha Rocky Mountain Club, founded In: 1856, and sald tobe tho flrat Republican Club orgunizéd in Brooklyn, At 8o'clock ‘THY ENTIRE RUILDING WAS FILLED with an Sntolligent and fasblonnbly-attired aus dence, many of whom were ladies, and tho stugo itself was crowded by persons well known, among grhom wery Henry Ward Receber, his wif® and son, the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, tho fon. Edwards Plerro- pont, Gen, John Cochrane, tho Rev. Justin 2, Fulton, tho Hon. W. W, Goodrich, tho Rev, Dr. Jetfroy, Nuval-Oilleer Burt, Col, Kilbbe, Oliver Johnson, and Judge Tourgue, A lurgo basket of cut dowers ornamented ‘the front of the platform, tri-colored streamers were festooned from tho tics to ench corner of the stayo, and the boxes were draped with Na- tonal Hugs. WR, DEECHER spoke for more thin an hour, and was frequent- ly fnterrupred with upplause. Among atier things ho sald: “It gives me great pleasure to- night toappeur before you nnd to advocate tho claims of the Hepublicun party to the admints- trition of tho Government for tho next four years after tho onsuing March, Wo ought to enter into this conttlet which impends not tamely, with excitement, If you ploase, and enthusinam, but without bilterncas, We should not bo miste by nll the erica and abuso that willbe hurted buckwar! and forth from ono to another, As wo yo iuto tho conflict ict us remomber that a mun Is not any tho jess beeauso he is traduced, and make largo allowance for that boat of party, nud not bo wisled by clamor, lsrepresenatations, aud abuso, MUD 18 NOT ANQUSENT. There ts always a contest golng on in covery gront Governtnent that is free, between the two partics that goueraily ure arrayed, A thind parts san tinpertinence. (Laughter and applause.) Within any domloant party, if long continued in power, thore wlll always rise up what may be called a second forin of “ina wad outa.” After a time (hore will be a multitude of men In that sumo purty that think thoy coukl man- ayo It Just ag woll as tho” lewders, and there grow up, thorefure, sontlicts in the bosoms or partion 4s thorv hus inthe bosom of the Roe publican purty, Now every party igan organ zation, and Wo to the puriy that bas a dozon Reads, and thorofore a dozen plans, split up and in confusion. Happy’ Is the Barty tht his a clear-heuded or In overy tatound inthe Nation, {Applause} Yet mon long used to govern forget oftontimes tho aindnttles and conciilations required, and cone to have too firm a Friend St ta eminontly whould by sometimes, tere proper there ore, a rebuke to. the purty, — that they should govern with leas yixor, Ttook upon tho abolition of the unit rule in the groat Convention asain evont that will bo nla torig and glorious in tho time to como, Bellev- 4 juust be aw inaching and ongle yet 1 think it tho duty of every aon to ateh = the =o muchine and engineer {applause and therefera Tum very puppy to soo thy Chivagu Convention so fur hold baek'the rlyur of the Inichinery as to give tho yoico of tho people more directly an iniluence in the selection of tho Muglstraey and tha dotermiuation of policies, - (Apu! natu] In other respects tho great Convention. pleased ine, because | could not help myself, Tfor one desired that Grint should hive boon ‘nominated, but lice bo was sot nside shall [go to iy tent and sulky (od forbid {upplauise]; aud all the more when the second choice gave tous i mi $n inaey respucta admirable, a ian that forsome functions seunwexpressly adapted wy the providence of God for the emergencies of one duy, {Applause Tho cud of this great canyuss pon which wo are ‘now entering ‘ts nut almply the election of a Prealdunt. We ure not habting fora nun, but for a party, for tho suko of it palley aud tho principles of thut patty. It is tho purty you ure to think of, un think of Jn respect tothe great meusures thoy coe to jnuuguraw or cunsuamute. Now uaktug over our candidates, | have already brielly expressed my wdiuinidon for und cout dencd inGer, Gurdeld. choura.] The applause was long-continued. As Mr. eovhor sat down three chours wore given for Gariield and Arthur, and threo for the Hopub- (Grout applause and . Hean purty, Lotiura wero road from tho Hon. John Jay, ro William Curtis, Secretary Tvarts, tho Jumiltan. Bish, ox-Goy, More gin, and Secrotury Schurz, wll pledging thom selves to the Republican numinucs, Gon, Woodford gatd these names certatnly ropresontod every possible stiade of Kopubticans dam, and the party might therefore once more conmratulate ftseifon being united. ‘The “Hon, Kdwarda Pierrupont followed, saying: Eps if the Gus who voted for Gen. Grunt, Wo yolud for him xo Jong and persistently bocausy, ufter having can yassod tho dulegates, 1 was suliatied hy ulone could break tho solid South. | was usdui Grant soul) curry Virginia, Sisslusippl, Loulals anu, Florida, aud probubly North Curolina. But we wera NOT 80 WISE AS TIM CONVENTION, 2 have absylute contidency in the Intuition of Guilt awiay; Geo nn. an honest, intelligent people. I remember how, B eo), we endeavored to nominate Willian eward. [ghoers wasas fle ns he, but no one doubts iat Lincoln was tho hittert to be Pres! vent (on that occasion of any man the United States, Treverently bow to the will of the Chicago Convention. “J believe thoy Judged better than the other 96 could duelae. and do not doubt auch will be the verdict of the future, Tet me say for the it not one over said In Convention or out that he would not support the man who might be nominated, and not oneoft that or of tho millton o: voters behind them bit will voto for Gen. Gar eld." [Grent applause.) Mr. Pierrepont ; PUT IMB FOOT INTO IT in his reference to the Credit Mobiller charges. He seomed to feol it his duty to say something about thom, but, if he hud Leen on inveternte enemy to both Gon. Garfield and Mr. Beecher, he could not have hit at them harder. Aa aopplicatlo to tho casu he de- tailed) ut length tho | Wible atery | of the woman who was taken in ‘adultery. and sald, “Let him that ia without sla umong you cast the fint stone.” The audienes satin dead silence, while the principal speaker of the evening squirmed on ie nents showing how Much be did not enter the terribly muluprupos Mlustrution, Hyeryhody was retieved when Str Pierrepont got through, and frum the solemn stillness that attended his exit he undoubtedly realized somewhat lila blunder. A MEETING IN NEW YORK, Tho Republican Central Campatyn Club of this city held a large ratification meeting to- tibty jpeccbes were made by ex-Jud Dillonenbofer, the leading spirit of the Ciub, Gen. Palmer, and tha Hon, Cephas Brainard. HesoluWons were adopted declaring that tho Chicaro Convention settled once and for all time the question tn regard to the unit rule, erushed out forever the heresy fa third tarut, hat, New Yorksbelng a plvotal State, it js irportant that Hepublicuns shotwid labor carne ly for the success of the candidate of the ‘party, The Club congeitulates the people of tho United Statca In tho selection for Prealdent of Gen, Juines Garfield, of Ohio, “A mun of the people, a suldier, u scholar, n states: Tcould not bellove Abraham Lincoin man, and a Republican truce and tried” It also Indorses thy nomination of Cheater A. Arthur, hat stalwart Hopublican of this Suite.” The resolutions close by pledging tho hoxrty supnort of the Club to the tleket nomi snated, and predicting that tho thirty-five votes of hoe York will be cust for Garfield und Ar THE TAMMANYITES. About 140 members of the Tammany and antl: Tummuany Democratic orgusizations tn this elty met to-night to perfect the orgaulzatlon of the Dewoeratic Nationat Cainpalen Club of New York. Ex-Senator Ecctlalng explatned the ob- pe of the movement to be the enrullment of all winoerits who will plodye themselvex to union in the support of Democratic National {ssues and eandidutea in the opening eninpalsen, leaving ull members free to vote and act us thoy’ plense on focul Issues und candidates. ‘This 16 fecler to xee whut can ha done to steal Ketly’s men away from bit, and vffest a Tammany compromise fn Tilden's furor. INDOUSED, New Your, June 1—Tho Inteponctent Tto- publicand to-night indorsed the Chieazo nomi nations, TUE CHICAGO CONVENTION. LETTER FROM WILLIAM E. CHANDLERSIUS RE- v OF THE WORK ¢ EB COSVENTH THE THUMP OF PIINCIPLES—HOW GARFIELD CAME TO BE NOMINATED COMDIAL WORDS OF PRAISE FON THK DUAINE DELEGATES, Bostos, June 10, 188.—T7y the Editor of the New York Trihune—Stx: Great os 18 tho disay- pointment of the friends of Jumes G. Blaine that he wags not nominated, It is allovinted by tho complete triumph of ull the speeial princi- vies Which during tho conflicts of this remark- able Convention hla candidacy came to repre- sent. ‘Those principles, all connected and tp~ volved together, wero: (1) The perfect cquatity and individual free- dom of all tho delegutes. @) Tho right of every Congressional district to be represented by delegutes of its own selection. @) Tho rotation of Presidents, according to the theory and practice of ‘the Nution, not to be violated by a third term of Gen, Grunt. The continued existence of the Republican party depended upon tho courageous vindica- tion of these prinuipics, By u bare majority of 81 in tho State Convention of Now York, of 20 fa Pennsylvania, and of in tneertiin 0 in litnols, attempts had bee made, cituor by overruling the eliuice of the Congressional distrieta or hy resolutions of instructions, to coeres tho yates of GS delegates aginst tho wishes of tholr dls- triets. If this coercion hud suceceded, und by. tho 170 votes of those thrco States and the al most solid yotes of the hopelesly Democratic States of Alubamn, Arkansas, lorie, purl, Tenucssee, Texas, and Virgints, t Hud been fominated a third time, ayalnst tho declarations and votes of the Republican States of Ciwifornia, Cons necticut, Lowa, Mulne, Mussachusetts, Mich igun, Minnesots,, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp shire, Obie, Rhody Island, Vermont.and Wiscou- vin, It 18 not Indlsereet, now the danger hus pisued, to say that the nominee would have been defeated at tho polls, and the Republican party, ona wrong issue, with a candidate most unwise- ly selected, would huve gone down to destruce tion, not soon to rise agaln, Fortunately, delezutes representing unvarying: majorities of over seventy were determined that, however they might differ as to candidates, no such supreme folly ns the nomfuation of Gen, Grant; by the methods In which alone it could houtd be necomplished in the Nas ntion of 18%; and the persistency af ligent conyicdon triumphed over tho obstinacy of tnfutuated and enraged cgotlats and their unreasoning and deluded Southern fol- lowers, And thereby tho Hepublican purty bos beon sayed to control and bless the country, The delegates in faverof Duine, Sherman, and Washburne controlled the Convention from tho start, never yielded contro} for a single moe ment or on any one voto, and ut last selucted a candidate on whom ull could unite and go on to victory. Tho personal disappointment of the friends of each of these candliutes largely dis- appears In view of tho guneral success of all in vindlenting and establishing fundamental prine ciples of inestimable value, + DISTRICT REPRESENTATION, ‘Tho special featuroof tho progress of the Con- vention towanl tho establishment of correct Principles was tho admission of the contesting delegates from nine districts in Minot, The State Convontion had tlugrantly disregurded and overruled the District Conventions, and the lut- tor appented to the National Convention for ro- dress. Tho Blaine and Sherman men, who con- trolled the Committes on Crodenttals, could gain little i votes by giving it. Only thirteen of thelr delegntes| in “Iiinols and” Alabama wore adinitted by it, while by applying the samo rule they fost four in Kansas, leaving a ust gaia of only ulne; and thoy lost moru than tho udvan- tuyo thus gained by lntensifying and solidifying, during the contest nnd tost votcs over contested seats, tho Grant column, 60 that it would not brenk and nominate olther Maino or Sherman, Tut at sacl principle, that af dlatrict repro- gentation, never violated before 1450, was in perll, and tho Blaine and Sherman mon deters mined to gave and vindieate it for the guncral ood of the ty, withough it might be fule jowed by tho defeat of thelr candiilates and the selection of a new man. The violited arincinle. ‘was, after tuck dolay for tho report of tho Cro- dentialy Committe, Torever established by thut ruport, aud the deelsion of tho Convention ade malting tho [inols and Alabamu contostants. In tho nxt National Ce ention no Congrasstonal district will bu attompted to bedeprived by State action of represcntation'by dulegutes of Its own {rev cholce, THE QUICK NOMINATION OF GANYICLD. When tho anti-Grunt forces determined to ‘Metra to an ond the deadlock, and to noimlnuto a candidate the work wns quickly and thoroughly done, Ot Ducsday morting there was danger that some of tho Sherman votes from tho south would xo to Grant; and furthur, that if tho Grdnt forces concludod to breuk they would go w Edinunds or Window, both ulties” of Grant. Musuchusotts, thorvfore, promplly went frou Edinunds to Sherman, aud thus uestoves tho former's votos und slrongthoned and held thoso of the hitter, Minnesote's seven next changed to Hialng, and another dark-horse, born premns turely, dled appropriately, ‘Thon tho Gartield movemont was begun by Winconsin, and fole Jowed up by Indhint. Jowa and dulne gave tho signal to the Blaine forces, and Ohlo to those of Sherman; and Gurileld wus at once nominated, with sixty votes tospure. SunatorConk lag made | fu eurnost appeal to Vermont to bri ten? yotes to the help of Grant, but thoy cither wished not or thought ft unwise to wos and the Grant column, caning no reinforcements, and seolut no new candidate to wham i could Move, uwatted ita dofout insullen obstinacy. As Seoe retury Sherman hus said, the country had beon saved from great peril, and st hud been quickly andwelldone, And it may hero be well ru Marked that while no attempt had becn made hy vithor Mrggherman or Mr. Blaine to control tha uction of Gonventwon over those terrible tel- Ken- egraphic@es which so much troubled Senator Consting, Sut berure tha last crisis occurred botts wlegrapodd their friends not to adhere to thelr purmutit interedta ut the lak of the fatal mn. ution uf Gun. Grant, but to atipport promptly the best wod inost available nominco oa whom ali could unite, THK MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION, It is pleasure to bu able to praise thu Massa chusctts delegation. Because so requested by her Stato Convention, she buld twouty of her votes for Edmunds during tweaty ballotings, Buc when the tine for efective avtion came her delegates decided promptly and moyed without hesltauen or delay; and tho first, chanyo on Tucsduy by Mussichusetts frou Edmunds Bherman wade fewibie tho succcesful trausfor of the whole auti-Grant forces to Gariiaid witb out the dufection of a slugla yute to the thirg~ “his nomination. Hut ir Ge __ Whe Chicago Daily Tribune. , term colunn. ‘To the Massnchunctts member of tho Comrnittes on Crodentiola, alsy, much is due for complete consiatoncy und for energetic of- forte to kecure fill union and harmony on tho part of the majority while working wut the pop- ular prinelple of district representation. as for the Blaine deteyates, bow shall they be adequately pratsed or thunked by him or’ by those of his nearest fricnis who witnessed tholr devotian and courage? From Matne to Oregon, whore Republican votes are most numerous nnd ftepublican majorities are the heaviest, stood forth the advocates of our great and loving and beloved leader. Forever in his nnd our hearts will be specially cherished the mamortes of some whom It would be Invidious publicly to nnmo; while to 280 of tho best aud truest friends that Uving man enn claim, the warmest bonedictions are due and will be yiven by tim and by ail those 0. in the intimacies of his family and pers sonal friendship, suthor In his home to reentl the incidents of that Convention, Iu which triumphed all the principles that he represented, wille he wus aguin ungeneroualy kept buck frum tha eagor sulfeages of the American peuple. » CHANDLER. VICE-PRESIDENT WHEELER. TK PREDICTA THE THUS OF THK MEPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET 1N NOVEMULIL Evom his speech at a tutifiration meting at Malone, ve ¥, ‘The long-drawn-out contest at Chicago has been most fruitful in beneficent results. In the settlement of overy preliminary to tho com- plote organization of the Convention the simple right triumphed. Exoecding tn importance overy other consideration, tho Conveution set- Hed tho foct that, so ‘tony asthe Hepublican party hus organization, its rank aud file, speuk- ing directly through tholr Cungresslonat dele- wutes, shall, without Ietor hindrance from any quartor whatsoover, have their free, unshackted cholev inthe seluction’ of cundidates fur the highest offices of tho itepublic. As when the uutural atmosphere Is murky and aden with electri tye the thunderstorm purilles it, and leaves eatin and invigorating, so tha polltieal thunderstorm at Chicugy bas scattered the eureharged clouds which huny over tho ie- potlicun Durty and thréatened Ita disruption. a the cnlm which follows stands revealed to us as ourleader a man towermg bigh In capacity, finpregnable in charactor, moral and political— the puliant saldier, and the triined, ripe states- wnan, Jumes A. Garteld, | Wuut' Republican throughout tho vrond Jund will not recognize bis | mame ns tho synonyia of the highest type of patriotic devotion to country, of stateamunship, and of intelligent, fruitful servicu to the Repul Hican purty? For the lust thirty years much of my time bas been apent in the public service. In that perio L bavecoine more or less in contact with the tending inen of tho conte. For tho lust twelve years I have known Mr. Gartield butimutuly, For four years we dally sut together upon the Commlttes of Appropriutions of the House of Representa. tives. And thus qualliled to speak Intullizently, Tsay that fn all tho eburucteristics of which f have just spoken Mr, Gurlivkt is the peer of any tnan ‘now in public ite, No mao, certululy In tho Inter days at the Kepublic, has had moro thorough training for {ts highest olliee than Mr, Garfield, With prior service in tho stature of Ohio, bo Ing now been for elghteen continu. ous yenrsn momber of the National House uf Representatl ves, frum which ou the 4th of Mare! next he bien Ape gia? bwen elected by_ tho unanimous voto of the Itepublilcans of tho isluture of bis State—baye gone to the United States Senite hud not tho peuple called him to the higher position. And In that position I here muke the contident prediction he will be in- stalled on the 4th day of March next. It fs iny wood fortune also to know well Gen, Arthur, tho nomineo for the Vice-Prealdency. Tn unsutlied character and in devouon to tio principles of the Republican purty, no man in tho orgunization surpasses him. No mun his con- tributed more of the and incans to advance tho Just Interests of tho purty than he, These nominations arc the trumpet to sum- mon ull the wandering tribes of tho Republicun purty to it resplendent standard, In this gind, auspicious hour tet us ali renew our fealty tothe grand organization in whose keeping tho inter- ests and destiny of tbe country atone Aro se cttre. Once more successful in tho coming Pres- identinl electtun, and the only cloment which has ever disturbed tha vo of thruatened the unity of the Nation will ceaso to be dangerous. Tho upportionment to follow the census now be- ing taken will render n united South harmless, even when reinforced by n united . North- ernzDemocracy, ‘This {s tho great prize for wh contend, ond. ich - we.. now y under the Jeudershlp of Garfleld and Arthur wo ledyeo ourselves to do our full share In whininy jt. And woof tho allver hiins will take soo curoto be found upun the outposts with the younger teu of tho party In securing the grand coming triumph of the party to wuich we iro attached by every consideration of liberty, bus munulty, aud exulted government, CHICAGO. LONG JONES, Chatrman of the Republican State Central Com- mittee, eame down yestentay from Warren, and tastopping at the Grand Pacitlc, where he and Dan Shepard were busily engaged laying out tho preliiniuary matters for tho coming campnign. ‘Tho lucation of tho State headquarters has not. yet been fixed upon. The State Committee will probubly be called to mvot nt the Grand Vucifie on the Sth of July, when all tho details will bo decided upon and tho headquarters permanently fixed. Mr, Jones says that he was for Grant, but that ho fs fur Garfield and Arthur now. Republicans had but one duty to perform, and that waa to fight tho Domocritls party. Mo thought that in his section all Repuviicans felt tho same way, The greatest enthusinsin wag prevalent, and every itvpublican felt contident of success, Everybody was satisfled with the ticket, and ho felt it the state of Ilttnols would roll up a majority of over 40,000, ‘Traum bull bad been put forward as myircyr to tha Democratle cuuav, for ho would” be’ terribly slaughtered in Novensber. ‘Ta UNION VETERAN CLUD held a rogulur monthly meeting last evening {in the club-room of the Pulmer house, Lowla F, Jacobs in tho chalr. After tho usual routine business was disposed of, applications for mem. bership were read, Among those wis one from Joseph Dixon, whose vecupation was stated to be that of “ex-Chief of Vollce and capitalist,” and whosa military ecrvice consisted of “two years tu tho Keerot service." Anothor was from nunes H. Bowen, whose title to admiasion wis based on tho fact. that he bad teen on Gov. Oxiesby’a statt during the War, Tho Committey on Political Action was Instructed to. Teportut the next mecting resolutions huurtlly indorsing the National and Stata tlokots. The reat of ‘Tho session was devoted to nddroxies from Col, Roberts and Comrady Ralph charging Postmaster Palmer with buving refused employ- ment to crippled goldiers and giviag It to Demo~ erats. Tho meoting then adjourned for two wouks, AIR, WASHINGTON MARKS, tho City Adininistrator of New Orleans, who ac- companies the Continontula to the Uatst, is an attermitaent- large to tho Domocrave Convention, He isn genticmun of tiberal ideas, but wn out- and-out Democrat. “That was iw bappy eo ." he suid, “or tho diticulties in your Chilca- Ro Vonvention, Tho south feels kindly to Gen, Garileld, and ft hus forever killed the thin term, Poople wero ufrald of that. 1 think that Gen, Gartleld will tind quite a8 mueh favor Jn the South us Gen. Grant would havudone. ‘Tne peo- ple there Hike him beewiso he is regarded 1 fuvoring them, Ho hasalwaya voted for intore nal fuproyvemeonts fn the South, and your party std toe have found a better wuy out of ty eultics,”” “Who ure the Democrats going to nominate?" asked thu roportar, “It won't be Tilden. We aro golng to nom- inate Byymour and Hendricks.” “Tut Seymour bus declined." That don’tinnke any diteronce, South will yow asa unlit for DM lug to ask Now York to nominate bin, jartiuld in Now York bj jority. “You will find low of takens for’ that bet. here," sat tho reporter, “0, well, 1 um, willing to etake nll fam worth on Mr, Boymoner if ho ls nominatod,” ut Mr, ‘Miden wilt not by friendly to him if me is acy ‘od of whathu thinks should be bis y righia, MMe, tiidon will not bo cheated out of tho nonnation. Uthink that ho wilkaut plowsuntly and do ail bo can for the ticket, EX-UNITED BTATES KENATOH A. OALUWELT, of Louvouworth, Kus, nrelved in the olty yoatorday, aud i ut the Grand Pueitio, A 'Tituie ‘UNn reporter met him lust evening and askud him what bo thought of tho Chlcuyo nonloue jons. CU liko thom tirut rato,” suid he, You know that I was on record for Gon. Grant I favored » Grunt, or dunes G. Whine, or John Sherman bad been nomi nated, thore would have been some fvellng not healthy to 8 general success, ‘hey could uot have mude. us a. sulection to nite wll tho dlemonts of the Hepubtlens party as Gon. Gurtield, All the friends uf all tho othor candidates will turn in aud work for him, In fuvt, thoy ure all dolog go ulroudy.” * How ia tho gunoral fecling at the Re. Publicuns fa Kansas as to tho ticket as a whotu?? © Thoy gre entirely satisfied with tho nonina~ tions. ‘Tne Grunt and Dluine people aro well sutiatiod, ‘Tho fuct ta, the Domocraty have now got to ighta solld Republican party. Thore is po dietsioay riniaaal und there will bo a protty thight wt tt vO do you think the Democrats will noml- ““L hopo that they will nominate Titdon, and L am fuciiied to thidk that they imuay, Iv will bo 4n eusy Dian Ww beat, 1 would Hike to have seon ‘Titdon and Grant pitted against cach other, think it butter for tho Hepublleun party, bi over, Unat they buve 1 tok Gun, Garlick, Tdoa't tink that the charsey preferred agalpst Wo of the ~ fn 7 hfmout tho least feurc: Ie bas beon full vindicated horetofore, His people huvo returned itn to the National Legiainturs since .that time. Thoy know hitn, und his State has mndo him its Benntor, The fact ts, Gen, Garitold fs an eco- nomical man, and ho isa poor one. at: that, to- day, “Chie, of ttaolf, speaks for hls-honosty aud purity. Hto'll bo elected by a rousing majority, and the campaign will be ono of the inoat enthu- sloatle aver witnessed in this country,” NOTES, A MICHIGAN DELEGATH TO CINCINNATE., Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Barrie Creex, Mich. June 14.—Your corres Spondent has interviewed tho Hon. L. D. Dib« ble, of thiscity, delegnte from this (the Third) Congressional district to the Cincinnatl Conyon tion, in regard to his nreferenco for nominees, Thero was but little antd In tho Michigan Dem- ocratic State Convention nhout candidates. The delegntes wero lett perfectly free to ret acconl+ ing to thelr judginent, individually, The dole- Rates have had no conferenoy fn regurl to candidates, and Protably will huvo none earlier than the 2st inst, In Cineinnatl, Myr. ‘Tilden did. notuppearto be the first cholco. Mr. Dibblo thought that, if ho could bo elected, his Admin- istration would be eminontly antisfactory to the pitts and to the country ut largo, He thought it diflicilt to choose from the many good men In tho Democratic ranks. Bayard, “hurman, sey inour, Hondeleks, Payne, Feld, Hancock, aad Davis would cach have a strong following. Mr. Dtbble's present impresaton {9 that hia flrat yato may bo cust for David Davia, but that opluion 3 Tagine ‘be changed on consultation at Cincin- GRANT AS THE PORSINLE. DEMOORATIO CANDI< ° DATE. ¢ Dispatch ta Charteston (8. 0.) News and Courter. New Yout, June t.—Evtdenco fa fast accumus lating to tho cifect that thore [x a revolution In Gramercy Park, and that Mr. ‘Tilden will mako ny effort to obtain tho nomination for President utCinchinatl. Until yestertny be wus arnly determined to get tho nomination If he could, but the defeat of Grant at Chicago and the nom- Inston of Garticld have worked a complete chang in his plans. Tho talk uvout Grant coming forward on a Democratic platform, as he wna ready to do in 1568, grins strongth every hour. Some Demo- erats with whom I have talked argue that tho nomination of Grant by tha National Democrat- ie Convention would be no more of no absurdity than the nomination of Greeley in 1872. Tho plea is that Grant could. carry the wholo South, and would bronk the Republican lines at the North, us tho machine men would wigglo out of the Chiengo resolution binding them to support the noniinco of the Chteayo Convention. ‘The mooted nomination of Grant by the Dem= ocrats looks koa huge joke, but it is muot discussed, PRICK TIE GERMAN PRESS, ITS OPINIONS. Relative to tho mud-butterica ofencd with such vigor by Its awn Democratle contempura- ries, tho St. Louis America (Dem.) anys editorially us follows: “ Whenever In old Athons an ite portant election was ponding common usage demanded that thoeharuoters of tho chief candl- dates be dragged down Into tho dust and mud. Alcibiades was charged with the murder of a comrade, committed nt tho gymnasium of Slbyrtiug; also with burglarigusly entormg tho house of Arytus, und with swindling Diamedcs out of n wagon, Clon was necused of uccepta r. Soyinaur, wnt. ing a bribe from King Alexander, of trafiicke dig in human beings, ond of having com- mitted incest, One-third of these ‘charges aight Uo" considered = as half-way trite, one-third ns suporatvely, colored and overdrawn, and the other third as cotirely fletitious. “The rune modus operand{ is pur- sul during our Presidential vlections. goon ty the candidates have been nominatod by the differont parties, tho orgnus of the respect= ive opponenta beyin to explain minutely to, tho people that tha candidate representing “tho pther side fg tho mennest reoundrel on carth. ‘This abuse is persisted In until it is ana TO. girded us a first-clugs wonder that the polltieal purtics were lucky enough to find x Presidentiul candidate — outs! of the walls of tho Ponttentitry. ‘This is ridiculous, because these penny-n-liners do certainly not be- Neve Ubetnaclyca what they ure writing. They must regard tho ple | ns aherd of sublime usecs, Inthe ond nothing ia gyalued by all this tiud-throwing, certainly pot whut is intended. ilnd Democratic or. Repub- lican purtisuuscannot be influenced by a pack of Hes, They will vote foran orung-outang if tho muchino desires It; they would even voto nyguinst. Geor Washington! Those thnt aro more Independent and better informed, tho 80+ called tHouting-vote, which nearly always bolds the balance of power, cannot de won over by such nousensicnl, prevaricatory political gib- Dderish. On thy vontrary, they will turn their bucks upon tho bravest and best Hare, shrickers, and howlers first. Buchsnawspipar writers, who expect, in case tho side they howl for fa victorious, a remuneration for thelr “sorv= ices in tho shape of un oltice, Will not be Influenced by what we havo sad and will refuso to take notice thorcof, but those pa- pers Which regurd thelr readers as thinking be- ngs, and not as blind voting cnttle, witl do woll to disponse with this old Athonian hablt.” TNE CINOINNATI “REIN PREASK" (RAP.) has good nows from Indlann. {t saya: “From the State of Indiana, one of the most doubtful of tho Northorn States fur tho Republicans, on- couruging reports nre received that the Repub- ican ticket, particularly In the German dle- trlets, Is creating yreat enthusiasm. Cool, ‘cal- culating heads and experienced politicians aroot opinion that the Hoosier State, which of lute years bas fullon Inte tho withoring urins of De- inveniey, will aveupy its place ayn in the pha- lnux of Republican: States during tho coming election, and that it witl wive a majority to Gre nuld and Arthuron the 4th of November noxt. ‘Tho yuin of the State of Indfana would be w are victory for the Republican party, because it fs one of those Northern Btutes that tho De- huocracy must bave to elect their vandidaws, and without which thoy are lost, ‘THY PEETSHERGER “ VOLKERUATT " (nit. Ry) Hlosotises about platforms in tho fol- lowivg strain; “Zhe Chleugo platforin Is hero und thore severely eriticised, oven by stulwart Republican papers; it doea not con- tain anything new, and, sotting aside tho mutunl-admirution society'a —_seif-Inudation, all Ia moaningless, they say. Well, who that bas umny yeara of political expo- rience beb{pd him oxpeots In this yoar of our Lord 1880 8 political ptatform with something in it? Since Gran lufeat thore are no questions of gruat political importance before tho peuple. One party lives on the reminlacences of the pust, tho other strikes with a lony polo ut something hidden in a fog, and pi des to haul down tho oternal blue from tho ‘ong. ‘To keep such promisos, nobody has tho dightdat inten don, excepting mi ‘4 by those few natu: souls who aro called In political tngo *darugd fools’ On an aver ull that can bo suid about platforms is contained in these few words; “The good thoy contain is not new, and the new they contain’ ia of little valuo and im= portance,” In othor = words, plutforais ure imide tostand, trunp, und spit upont there waa at this woment a question of impor tauov ut stake which did appeal directly to the Teolliyp, to tho hearts, orat Icust to tho nearest interests of tho peaple, it would be different; but the third term ts dead, and tho political thea are fe to Higbt tho same old doy! Es & foreed ground the sumo old stump.” GARYIRLD'S NAMB. The good and learned Dr, Pretorius, of the Wealliche Dost, 4, besides being proflciont In a grout many other studies, a great yenculogist. He bas discoverod that Gartluld is 8 German; his numo ts Garfold, and Hosso-Durm- wiadt is bis fathorland. ‘ He reads and speaks German, he looks tke a Ger Ut, ww acts ke a German, bo ts studious {Ikon Gorman, consequently ho tao Geran, But tue Cawuxe ts afeald that the learned Doctor Is inistaken this Hine. The Doce tor tus a ponohint for making Germans out of great men by the sound of their piney, no muts ter whethor thoy (ta be supposes) ure translate from Gorman into English, or fram French into Gorman, He disvovered Usat tho bunker Augusé Helmont, of New York, waa the sou of a Jowish munyy-londer at Alzel, In [esso-Darmstadt, an thut hig name was Schounberser. He did not muke a mistake In this instance. Ho Inalated that Gen, Join C, Fremont waa the ou of n Jew= igh Clothingsdesive in tho City of Dur studt, und thut bis .nume was Frel- bergur, In this Instance he was wrous, |, and when Gen, Fromont refused to acknowlodge this newly-inventod yousulogicul record be out his aeymaintance, Relative to the Dovtor'a new Gurfteld faintly record, Mr, Pred Huiguurok, of the Cinalnuat! Volkattat!, suyeusfoliowa; * From wont source tha beatlle pst derived this nuwa, and whether it can prove the asiertion, wo aro unubly to cay, For the present wo doubt the gorrectness thereof very tuich, Mr, Garttold 13, ua we ure informed, of New Evglind.—that is, English deseont. His Ciuthor way torn In the Btute of New York, and vamo from an oll dius Ancbusetts fuinily. which emigmted thouce frum England. However, should tho Westlehe Post bo able to being tho pont Of ita assortion wo will gludly ays: ttalroulution by publication.” : Air, Hussuurok will bave to forego this pleas “Th awarticto nbout eolf-made mon ‘THE “ILLINOIS BTAATH-ZEtTUNG z énys: “Juwes A. Gurield is aself-maly man in tho fullest sense of the won. Jn Europe the most ridiculous, or rathov childish; nudes pre- yall ¢o-day relative to the American ‘solf-nude man. Tho Europeans firmly bellove that the scif-made man of Aniorica ly dragwing—like the ebick in tho egg-sholl—ull the indubitabloandine - disputable tokens and evitences of bis tow birth. oy ‘bnmlte nrbiat with su) aftey bi,